OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leignon Castle

Leignon Castle is a nineteenth century castle located in Wallonia, in the Namur province of Belgium, a few kilometers south of Ciney. It is a private castle with restricted access to the public.

## History

An old building existed prior to the construction of the castle. Located on a former field by Stavelot abbey, its origins may date back to the nineteenth century. Around 1890, Belgian diplomat and early photographer Isidore Jacques Eggermont acquired the castle with over 400 hectares of land, including farm land and woods. He then built a castle around the old building; hiring Belgian architect Auguste Van Assche for its design, after which the castle took its present form.
# Lemeki Vaipulu

Lemeki Vaipulu (born circa 1961) is a Tongan former rugby union player who played as fly-half. He played for Tonga in the 1987 Rugby World Cup, playing only the match against Canada, in Napier, on 24 May 1987. In said match, he entered in the place of Soane Asi at minute 22, playing as winger. He is the father of the rugby union flanker Maama Vaipulu.
# Leon Howard

Leon Howard may refer to:
* Lee Howard (journalist) (1914–1978), British newspaper editor
* Leon Howard (South Carolina politician) (born 1955), American politician
* Leon Howard (Tennessee politician) (1849–1912), American politician
* Leon Howard (scholar), scholar of American literature and Herman Melville biographer
# Leona May Smith

Leona May Smith (September 23, 1914 – December 1, 1999) was an American musician, a trumpeter and cornettist, based in New York City for most of her career.

## Early life

Leona May Smith was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, the daughter of Willard R. Smith and Carrie M. Brown Smith. Her father was an amateur musician. She started playing the cornet on radio from childhood.

## Career

In 1929, still a teenager, Smith played first trumpet in the Boston Women's Symphony, with Ethel Leginska conducting. In 1942, she won the Ossip Gabrilowitsch Scholarship Fund Award from the National Orchestra Association.
She was a soloist in the Radio City Music Hall Orchestra from 1943 to 1945, and was the first woman trumpeter in the Metropolitan Opera stage band, where she was engaged from 1960 to 1961. She also played with Fred Waring. She was featured as a soloist in the forty-member Seuffert Band, a longtime institution in Queens. She also led her own ensemble, the Leona May Smith Dance Band, and composed works, including "Mignon Fantasy" (performed in 1961). "She has been hailed by critics as being not only the greatest woman cornettist," reported one newspaper in 1940, "but has been unquestionably conceded to be one of the greatest soloists of this generation."
Smith and her husband founded and co-directed a summer music program, Ethan Allen Music Camp (later known as Music For Youth), in Craftsbury, Vermont, from 1949 to 1957. In 1961 she gave a presentation to a conference of school music teachers in Brooklyn. After 1973, she lived in Plymouth, Massachusetts, where she ran a home for elderly women. In 1993, Smith and two trombonists (Betty Glover and Melba Liston) were honored as Brasswomen Pioneers at the first International Women's Brass Conference, held in St. Louis.

## Personal life

Leona May Smith married music teacher and band director George F. Seuffert in 1933. They had four sons, George, Edward, Peter, and Frank. They later divorced. She died in 1999.
# Leptothelaira longicaudata

Leptothelaira longicaudata is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Japan, Russia.
# Leonardo Marchesi

Leonardo Marchesi (died 1513) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Albenga (1476–1513).

## Biography

On 5 Oct 1476, Leonardo Marchesi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Sixtus IV as Bishop of Albenga. He served as Bishop of Albenga until his death on 31 Jul 1513.
# Leonor de Vivero

Leonor de Vivero (died 1558), was a Spanish Lutheran noblewoman. She was executed by burning by the Spanish Inquisition for heresy.
She was married to the royal accountant Pedro Cazalla. They had Jewish origins, and both belonged to the circle of the mystic Francisca Hernández. Leonor de Vivero participated in a Protestant circle that gathered in her house and was accused of having conspired against the Catholic church.

## Life

Her family belonged to the nobility, they had been counters of Castile and members of both the Valladolid bourgeois oligarchy and the courtly aristocracy. Leonor's father, Juan de Vivero, second of this noble family, married Constanza Ortiz, from Jewish family converted to Catholicism.

### Heresy charge

Her mother died in 1524, and proceedings against her began in 1526 for the delation of a maid who accused her of Judaizing despite having been reconciled. Other maids corroborated these accusations and Leonor and her brother Alonso Pérez de Vivero testified in her favor. Alonso de Vivero was also suspected of Judaizing and maintaining contacts with Blessed Francisca Hernández, who had been accused as illuminated and after Lutheran. Francisca Hernández had stayed between 1520 and 1527 at the house of Leonor de Vivero and her husband.
# Leptosteges parvipunctella

Leptosteges parvipunctella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1913. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Leticia de Oyuela

Irma Leticia Silva de Oyuela (20 August 1935 – January 23, 2008) was a Honduran historian.

## Personal life

Irma Leticia Silva de Oyuela was born 20 August 1935, in Tegucigalpa. She was the daughter of Leónidas Silva Valladares and Bertha Rodríguez Durón. She married Felix Oyuela in 1956. They had six children. While accompanying her husband in his diplomatic mission, she took the opportunity to study in Madrid and Rome.

## Career

She studied at the Institute of Tegucigalpa where she completed her thesis of Bachelor of Science and Letters on the history of Colonial Art in Honduras. She later obtained a degree in Legal and Social Sciences at the National Autonomous University of Honduras.
She met writer Oscar Acosta, with whom she founded the Nuevo Continente Publishing House and was in charge of the Leo Gallery.
She was also a member of the Foundation for the Museo del Hombre Hondureño.
Her work is mainly oriented to the promotion of culture, the Honduran plastic arts and the sociological study of women in her country. Among her many scholarly works, she wrote the book El Naif en Honduras.

## Work

* Notas sobre Ramón Rosa (1968), en colaboración con Ramón Oquelí
* Notas sobre la evolución histórica de la mujer en Honduras (1989)
* Cuatro hacendadas del siglo XIX (1989)
* Historia mínima de Tegucigalpa vista a través de las fiestas del patrono San Miguel a partir de 1680 hasta finales del siglo XIX (1989)
* Fe/ riqueza y poder. Antología crítica de documentos para la historia de Honduras (1992)
* José Manuel Gómes [sic], pintor criollo (1992)
* Mujer, familia y sociedad: una aproximación histórica (1993)
* Ramón Rosa: plenitudes y desengaños (1994);
* Religiosidad popular. Raíz de la identidad hondureña (1996)
* Dos siglos de amor (1998)
* De santos y pecadores. Un aporte para la historia de las mentalidades (1999)
* De la corona a la libertad (2000)
* La Virgen María en la plástica hondureña (2000)
# Leonel Mitchell

Leonel Lake Mitchell (July 23, 1930 – May 23, 2012) was an American scholar of liturgy in the Episcopal Church in the United States of America, and a major reviser of its 1979 Book of Common Prayer. He was the author of multiple books in the field of liturgics.

## Education

Mitchell was born in New York on July 23, 1930. He graduated from Trinity School (New York City) in 1947 and Trinity College (Connecticut) in Hartford in 1951. For his basic theological studies, Mitchell attended Berkeley Divinity School, graduating with a master's degree in sacred theology in 1954. (Before his retirement, Berkeley awarded Mitchell an honorary doctorate.) Shortly, after graduation, he was ordained as a deacon and then as a priest of the Episcopal Church.
In the fall of 1959, Mitchell entered the General Theological Seminary as a doctoral student in ecclesiastical history. However, when the seminary called H. Boone Porter Jr. to be professor of liturgics, Mitchell switched his major to liturgics and completed his doctoral dissertation in December 1963. When he received his doctorate in 1964, Mitchell had earned the first doctor's degree in liturgics awarded by an Episcopal seminary.

## Parish priest

Between his student and his teaching careers, Mitchell served as a parish priest: first at Christ Church, Riverdale, then Saint John in the Wilderness, Copake Falls, NY, then Christ Church, Warwick, NY, then at St Luke's, Beacon, NY. During his years as a parish priest, Mitchell served as chaplain for many area organizations including Goodwill Hook and Ladder Fire Department, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Boy Scouts. He joined young people in protesting against the war in Vietnam and he worked to unite black and white parishioners.
In 1971, Mitchell and his family moved to South Bend, IN so that he could pursue a full-time teaching career at Notre Dame University.

## Teaching career

   “Worship, religious activity in all of its aspects – what we do and how we do it, as well as what we say and how we say it – underlies religious belief.” Leonel Mitchell
From 1971 to 1978, Mitchell served as an assistant professor in the University of Notre Dame's Department of Theology and as director of its master's program from 1974 to 1978. He was the first Episcopal priest to serve as a full-time faculty member at Notre Dame.
From 1978 to 1995, Mitchell was professor of liturgics at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary and lecturer in Church history and liturgy at Seabury-Western from 1978 to 2005, after which he became a professor emeritus. In 1978, Mitchell was made an honorary canon and in 2008, he became canon theologian at the Cathedral of St. James in South Bend, Indiana.

## Death

Mitchell died on May 23, 2012, aged 81, at Hospice House in South Bend.
# Les Janka

Leslie A. Janka is President-Saudi Arabia for Quincy International LLC, resident in Riyadh Saudi Arabia.. He has more than 25 years experience as an international affairs specialist in the U.S. Government, business consulting and academic institutions. Prior to joining Quincy International, Janka was President of Raytheon Arabian Systems Company in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Prior to managing his independent consulting firm, Les Janka International from 1995 to 2007, he directed the international practice of the energy utility and telecommunications specialty consulting unit of Arthur Andersen, LLP. Janka is a frequent writer and lecturer on the Washington political scene, specializing in international affairs and the formulation of U.S. foreign and defense policy.

## Education

A graduate of the University of Redlands, Janka received a master's degree in International Relations and Middle East Studies from the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University.

## Career

Janka worked for the United States Information Agency from 1964 to 1968 and was Assistant Dean of the School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University from 1968 to 1971, when he was appointed Special Assistant to Henry Kissinger on the National Security Council at the White House.
Janka became Senior National Security Council Staff Member for Legislative and Public Affairs in 1974. He moved to the Pentagon in 1976 as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Near Eastern and African Affairs. Between 1978 and 1982, he worked for DGA International, a consultant assisting European corporations in marketing advanced military technology to the Pentagon.
In 1984, after serving in the White House as Deputy Press Secretary for Foreign Affairs under President Ronald Reagan, he founded the Council for American-Saudi Dialogue, a foreign policy lobbying and public affairs consulting firm.
In 2020, Janka, along with over 130 other former Republican national security officials, signed a statement that asserted that President Trump was unfit to serve another term, and "To that end, we are firmly convinced that it is in the best interest of our nation that Vice President Joe Biden be elected as the next President of the United States, and we will vote for him."
# Lygephila salax

Lygephila salax is a moth of the family Erebidae.

## Distribution

It is found in Africa, where it is known from South Africa, Sierra Leone, and Réunion.
Its wingspan is 32–36 mm.
# The Crossing (Churchill novel)

The Crossing is a 1904 best-selling novel by American writer Winston Churchill. It was the best-selling novel in the United States in 1904, and includes illustrations by Sydney Adamson and Lilian Bayliss. A portion of the book first appeared in December 1903 in Collier's under the title The Borderland.
The last of Churchill's sweeping historical novels, the plot concerns the westward expansion of the United States, including the settlement of Kentucky.
A stage adaptation written by Churchill and Louis Evan Shipman (who had also worked on the stage adaptation of The Crisis) debuted in 1905 and briefly ran on Broadway in January 1906 for eight performances. One commentator summed up the play's short run as one that "very soon met with disaster."
# Symbolism in art

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#REDIRECT Symbolism
# Wonewoc Spiritualist Camp

Wonewoc Spiritualist Camp is a Spiritualist Church community, of the Modern Spiritualist movement, located at 304 Hill Street in Wonewoc, Wisconsin. It covers 30 acres, has been operating since 1874 and is affiliated with the National Association of Spiritualist Churches. The camp is open every June, July and August and offers classes and events with tickets available online for those interested in Spiritualism. There is no charge to visit the grounds. Normal hours of operation are Thursday thru Sunday.
# X Japan Clips II

X Japan Clips II is a compilations DVD/VHS released by X Japan on October 24, 2001. It consists of several music videos and concert excerpts from the band's later years. The live portions were recorded at the Tokyo Dome, all on December 31 of various years (see track listing).

## Track listing

* "Amethyst" (1995)
* "Rusty Nail" (1996)
* "Scars" (1996)
* "Week End" (1996)
* "Forever Love"
* "Crucify My Love"
* "Dahlia"
* "White Poem"
* "Drain"
* "Kurenai" (1996)
* "Tears" (1995)
* "Forever Love" (1997)
# Storm Dragon

Storm Dragon is the first novel of The Draconic Prophecies series, by James Wyatt. It takes place in the Eberron campaign setting for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Publication history

Storm Dragon was written by James Wyatt and published in May 2008. This is the first novel of The Draconic Prophecies.

## Plot

Gaven d'Lyrandar, his mind broken by the ancient Prophecy of the Dragons, has been rotting in Dreadhold for over twenty years. He is rescued by a band of adventurers loyal to Haldren, his only companion in his time at the terrible prison, but he begins to get the feeling that he is just a tool. A dragon named Vaskar has hired them to help him fulfill a prophecy and become the Storm Dragon. In exchange, he promises to grant Haldren the throne of a reunited Galifar. Gaven escapes and continues to run from the Sentinel Marshals, but along the way he discovers that he has the power of the Storm Dragon. Just as Haldren is gathering an army to stage a battle and fulfill another part of the prophecy, thus signaling "The sundering of the Soul Reaver's gates", Gaven begins heading towards the Soul Reaver, where he faces Vaskar and defeats him in battle, creating a spear from the Eye of Siberys (a dragonshard). Ultimately, Gaven faces the Soul Reaver in battle and destroys it by destroying the Heart of Khyber (another dragonshard).

## Reception

A reviewer from Publishers Weekly commented that "While the setting may be rather confusing for readers unfamiliar with the Eberron milieu, Wyatt (In the Claws of the Tiger) effectively mixes political intrigue with action. This high-stakes adventure, full of violence, magic and suspense, should entertain gamers and epic fantasy fans."
# Thomas Baylis

Thomas Baylis may refer to:
* Thomas Henry Baylis (1817–1908), English barrister and judge
* Thomas Baylis (businessman) (1823–1876), British businessman
* Tom Baylis (born 1996), English cyclist
# Üzümveren, Güroymak

Üzümveren is a village in the Güroymak District of Bitlis Province in Turkey. Its population is 103 (2021).
# Pseudoceryx

Pseudoceryx is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae. Its single species, Pseudoceryx dohertyi, is found in New Guinea. Both the genus and species were first described by Rothschild in 1910.
# Lesser large-headed shrew

The lesser large-headed shrew (Paracrocidura schoutedeni) is a species of shrew in the family Soricidae. It is found in Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, and Gabon. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Dixons (Netherlands)

Dixons is a Dutch chain of stores specialising in what it refers to as leisure time electronics. This means that Dixons does not sell products like washing machines or televisions but does provide things like digital cameras, PC's, MP3 players, gaming consoles and mobile phones.
Originally launched by Dixons of the United Kingdom (now Dixons Carphone plc) as nothing more than Netherlands-based branches of the British electrical store Dixons, the Dutch arm of the company was sold to Amsterdam-based company Vendex KBB (now Maxeda) in the 1970s. They changed the store format to what it is now, before selling the company to Dexcom in 2006. There are now over 180 Dixons stores in the Netherlands. The Dutch-based Dixons no longer has any affiliation with Dixons Carphone. In 2011 Dexcom was taken over by Basgroup.
On 29 September 2015 Basgroup went into administrative receivership. Shortly thereafter, on 5 October it was declared bankrupt. On 12 October, Relevant Holdings (who had acquired the Dutch Branch of The Phone House) were announced as the new owner for Dixons Netherlands; and a decision was made to close 55 of the then 88 shops.
This reflects the pattern made in the UK, following the merger of Dixons Retail and Carphone Warehouse to form Dixons Carphone.
In 2006 Dutch department store Vroom & Dreesmann opened a small number of franchised in-store branches of Dixons in some of its stores. The number of so-called shop-in-shops has increased to 30 by the end of 2007.
On 29 February 2016 it was announced that the Dixons stores would close. The chain continued as a webshop.
# Woolshed Flat

Woolshed Flat may refer to the following places in Australia:
* Woolshed Flat, South Australia, a locality
* Woolshed Flat, Victoria, a locality in the Shire of Loddon
* A railway station serving the Pichi Richi Railway
* Woolshed Flat Railway Bridge, a railway bridge in Quorn, South Australia
# Zonia Bowen

Zonia Bowen (23 April 1926 – 18 March 2024) was an English-born writer, linguist, and activist in Wales. The founder of the women's organisation Merched y Wawr, Bowen worked to promote the Welsh language and Welsh culture.

## Early life and education

Zonia Margarita North was born in Ormesby St Margaret, Norfolk, England, in 1926. She grew up in Heckmondwike, Yorkshire.
She studied French at Bangor University in Wales during the 1940s. While there, she began to learn Welsh for the first time, to connect with friends and neighbours. Despite her own English background, she became passionate about the Welsh language and Welsh identity.
In 1947, she married the Welsh poet Geraint Bowen. They had four children; several of her grandchildren are members of the bands Plu and Y Bandana.

## Activism

In 1967, Zonia Bowen founded Merched y Wawr in response to officials not allowing the local Women's Institute branch, near Bala, to operate in the Welsh language. The new women's organisation grew to a national one that continues to this day.
Bowen served as the organisation's first national secretary, and as the founding editor of its Y Wawr magazine, which she ran for six years. During her time with the group, she organised several international trips for its members, including to the Soviet Union in 1975.
She resigned as honorary president in 1976, severing ties with Merched y Wawr, because she had envisioned it as a secular, nondenominational organisation open to everyone, but others wanted to incorporate Christianity into its activities.
As a child, Bowen had been raised without religion. She was involved with the Wales Humanists, including as onetime secretary of the organisation's council, though she did not explicitly label herself as a humanist, preferring "freethinker" or no label at all.
Bowen was also prominently involved in the Madryn campaign, which opposed the dumping of nuclear waste in Wales.

## Writing

In addition to French and Welsh, Bowen also studied Breton, and she went on to publish the first Welsh-language Breton textbook. She also published a Welsh-language book for children about humanism. In 1991, she co-wrote a seminal history of the Gorsedd of Bards with her husband.
She published an autobiography, Dy bobl di fydd fy mhobl i, in 2015.

## Death

Zonia Bowen died in 2024 at the age of 97.
# X Lives of Wolverine and X Deaths of Wolverine

"X Lives and Deaths of Wolverine" is a comic book storyline during the Krakoan Age which was published by Marvel Comics from January to March 2022. The story takes place between the Reign of X and Destiny of X relaunches and focuses on Wolverine. The storyline also ties into Volume 7 of the main Wolverine title.

## Conception

Being divided into two sets of five issues, the story is written by Benjamin Percy, with X Lives artwork provided by Joshua Cassara and X Deaths artwork Federico Vicentini. The color for the miniseries is being separately provided by Frank Martin and Federico Blee.

## Plot

The plot marks the beginning of the Second Krakoan Age, with Wolverine traveling in time to save the life of an important figure to the mutant race, the professor Charles Xavier. In the midst of his travels, Wolverine will relive certain moments from his own long-forgotten past as well. At some point, it is revealed that Wolverine was present during the birth of Charles Xavier and indirectly Cassandra Nova, having saved his family from an invading Omega Red, when the Russian mutant possessed some of Xavier family's butlers and nurse. It is revealed that Omega Red's plan is to assassinate Xavier, which would prevent the formation of the X-Men.

## Series

| Title | Issues | Writer | Artist | Colorist | Debut date | Conclusion date |
| X Lives of Wolverine | #1–5 | Benjamin Percy | Joshua Cassara | Frank Martin | January 19, 2022 | March 16, 2022 |
| X Deaths of Wolverine | #1–5 | Benjamin Percy | Federico Vicentini | Dijjo Lima | January 26, 2022 | March 23, 2022 |

## Collected edition

| Title | Material collected | Publication date | ISBN |
| X Lives Of Wolverine/X Deaths Of Wolverine | X Lives of Wolverine #1-5, X Deaths of Wolverine #1-5 | July 2022 | 978-1302931223 |
# Strathmann

Strathmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernst Strathmann, German sprint canoeist
* Heine Strathmann, German sprint canoeist
* Hermann Strathmann (1882–1966), German theologian and politician